Definitionv. incite to commit a crime or an evil deed
Last update: March 15, 2018
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Suborn a witness. [Please select]
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She had gone there to look after Conny, suborned by Mrs. [Please select]
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He might start at once for Naples, and, by the help of strong gendarmes whom he might suborn, bring back Mordaunt Prince presently to London. [Please select]
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He has suborned other murderers and made traitors of honest men--and our Laputa philosopher at Washington smiles and says there is nothing amiss. [Please select]
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Suetonius, on the contrary, reproaches Cæsar with having suborned Vettius in order to throw the blame upon his adversaries. [Please select]
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I never advocated stolen pistoles and suborned witnesses and angered nephews and deceived sons and the rest of your cumbrous machinery. [Please select]
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There will be no more voluntary errors, no more suborned witnesses, offenders will henceforth be judged by upright magistrates in accordance with the sacred canons and the civil code. [Please select]
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